California Charlie
Senior Member
I appreciated all of the information I recevied on my first post about replacing the wooden header on my 1931 Slant Window; however, before I use my cutoff wheel to cut metal to remove the header, I want to be absolutely sure that I'm not cutting off more metal than what is needed.
I've been told everything from it's an obvious cut, to it's only about a 1/2" cut, to contacting someone who never returned my email. I've visually looked over this situation that I'm faced with and I still remain on the cautious side of proceeding forward.
I like my Slant Window, but what was Henry thinking?
I don't want to comprimise the window surround metal integrity by cutting off too much metal than what is needed, and then trying to put it all back together.
Does anyone have a photo or diagram of where exactly the cut is made to extract the '31 Slant Window Wooden Header? That is what I need to comfortably proceed with this project that I have. A picture in this case is worth a thousand words said to me.
All responses to my request for further information will be certainly appreciated very much. With the proper information I receive, I plan on documentating this repair for the next restorer faced with this same problem matter.
Thanks once again.
I've been told everything from it's an obvious cut, to it's only about a 1/2" cut, to contacting someone who never returned my email. I've visually looked over this situation that I'm faced with and I still remain on the cautious side of proceeding forward.
I like my Slant Window, but what was Henry thinking?
I don't want to comprimise the window surround metal integrity by cutting off too much metal than what is needed, and then trying to put it all back together.
Does anyone have a photo or diagram of where exactly the cut is made to extract the '31 Slant Window Wooden Header? That is what I need to comfortably proceed with this project that I have. A picture in this case is worth a thousand words said to me.
All responses to my request for further information will be certainly appreciated very much. With the proper information I receive, I plan on documentating this repair for the next restorer faced with this same problem matter.
Thanks once again.
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